What Has Government Done to Our Money and The Case For a 100 Percent Gold Dollar - MP3 CD

Here is the book that fully explains the origins and effects of the money and banking cartel, and what happened in US history to transform the dollar from something that was as good as gold into nothing but a scrap of paper whose value is dependent on political appointees.

Description

The Rothbard classic in its first audio edition!

There aren't many economics books that read like novels, but this one teaches and entertains at the same time. From the 17th century to the 20th, Murray N. Rothbard follows the ups and downs of American money. Buffoonish and evil politicians, the banking cartel, the cabal that established the Federal Reserve, Lincoln's greenbacks, FDR's stealing of the gold, the Fed and the Great Depression, and so much more, it is all here.

Most important, this book teaches us what we need to know about the nature of money, and why government's sticky fingers spell the end of its soundness, with horrific results. The best sort of history, the truest of economics, a warning and advice for the future: they are all here, from the best writer ever to get a PhD in economics.

Here is the book that fully explains the origins and effects of the money and banking cartel, and what happened in US history to transform the dollar from something that was as good as gold into nothing but a scrap of paper whose value is dependent on political appointees.

This audio book is read by the master of the genre: Jeff Riggenbach. He also gives us the additional essay that shows the way out: "The Case for a 100 Percent Gold Dollar." Listen to this sample.

The book made huge theoretical advances. He was the first to prove that the government, and only the government, can destroy money on a mass scale, and he showed exactly how they go about this dirty deed. But just as importantly, it is beautifully written. He tells a thrilling story because he loves the subject so much.

Since Rothbard's death, scholars have worked to assess his legacy, and many of them agree that this little book is one of his most important. Though it has sometimes been inauspiciously packaged and is surprisingly short, its argument took huge strides toward explaining that it is impossible to understand public affairs in our time without understanding money and its destruction.